2018-05-22T18:00:00-05:002018-05-22T23:59:00-05:00http://dallas.carpediem.cd/data/afisha/bp/25/8e/258e33ac1e.jpgGET TICKETS AT THEBOMBFACTORY.COM Dirty Heads are partnering with PLUS1 so that $1 from every ticket sold on their upcoming tour will go to support NRDC and their work to safeguard the earth — its people, its plants and animals, and the natural systems o...http://dallas.carpediem.cd/events6216105-dirty-heads-iration-the-movement-pacific-dub-at-the-bomb-factory/Dirty Heads * Iration * The Movement * Pacific Dub2713 Canton St, Dallas, Texas 75226The Bomb Factory

Dirty Heads * Iration * The Movement * Pacific Dub

Dirty Heads are partnering with PLUS1 so that $1 from every ticket sold on their upcoming tour will go to support NRDC and their work to safeguard the earth — its people, its plants and animals, and the natural systems on which all life depends. nrdc.org/

Dirty Headsfacebook.com/DirtyHeadsyoutube.com/watch?v=bjD_R8kWgNY
After two decades spent chiseling their unique, multi-genre infused sound, Dirty Heads have finally come into their own. Since the release of their 2008 debut Any Port in a Storm, the five-piece band — Jared Watson (vocals), Dustin «Duddy B» Bushnell (vocals/guitar), Jon Olazabal (percussion), Matt Ochoa (drums) and David Foral (bass) — has consistently experimented with their sunny style, leaning heavily on reggae fused with hip-hop cornerstones and scaling back for more acoustic fare, darting between extremes. But it's with their fifth and self-titled album that the group has felt fully confident in a body of work, ready to bring their unique style to the masses.

«It's the most core Dirty Heads album we've done,» explains Watson, who formed the collective with Bushnell in 1996. «One of the most important things about this album is the reason we self-titled it. This album has all of the elements that we've tried to play around with. We had to go through those other albums to really find out exactly who we are, where it was natural. Now, I just think our sound is better and more confident.»

Recorded in Los Angeles over a period of four months, Dirty Heads marks a stylistic heel-turn for the Huntington Beach, Calif. natives, who enlisted a diverse team of hit-makers including: Da Internz (Rihanna, Nicki Minaj), Drew Pearson (Katy Perry, Zac Brown Band), David Kahne (Lana Del Rey, The Strokes), Jimmy Harry (Madonna, Diplo), Jonas Jeberg (Demi Lovato, Fifth Harmony), and a handful of others. The record spans lively tracks like reggae-bounced «Oxygen» to the instantly catchy sing-along «Too Cruel» and horn-blasted lead single «That's All I Need,» the latter of which captures the nostalgia of carefree adolescence.

Produced by Justin Gray (Mariah Carey, Joss Stone), 'That's All I Need' «just has a good feel to it, kind of hanging out with your friends in the neighborhood on a Sunday in the summer back when you were growing up,» says Duddy. «Everyone's got that good memory, so that's where we started aiming for. Let's make this feel-good summer song that people can put on in the backyard with their friends and family.»

Dirty Heads comes in the wake of their most successful release to date, 2014's Sound of Change, which debuted at No. 1 on Billboard's Top Alternative Albums chart. This album is marked differently than its predecessors — 2008's Any Port in a Storm, 2012's Cabin by the Sea and 2013's acoustic offering Home — Phantoms of Summer, the former of which spawned the smash single «Lay Me Down» featuring Rome of Sublime with Rome that topped the Alternative Songs chart for 11 weeks.

The band's prior releases set the groundwork for their latest, proving a clear indication of their artistic growth, and an ambitious one at that. For the LP, they decided to toy with sequencing, splitting the album into two parts — Day and Night — guiding listeners through their day from start to finish. Duddy explains that it was done in response to the listening public's reliance on playlists, and artistically executed by color-coding each 'Day' song (red, orange, yellow) and 'Night' song (purple, green, black) to reflect the vibes of feeling positive, exuberant versus chilled out and low key.

«Nowadays, it's so easy to just listen to one song,» he says. «Have a song on your iTunes playlist, you probably don't even know who the artist is because it doesn't matter, you just like that track. So we were trying to provide the order we think you should listen to these in and get people in front of what we think.» Watson adds, «When you do that and you're doing it in our original way, I feel like it makes it timeless.»

With a solid fan-base already in place, Dirty Heads are focusing their sights on something they've been edging towards for years: breaking the mainstream. «We want our fans to love it, because we love what we do and we want to keep doing it,» says Watson. «But this album for me, I cannot poke a hole in any of it. From front to back, it's really so phenomenal. I'm so confident in it that I want it to take Dirty Heads from the band that we are in America, worldwide.»

Irationfacebook.com/irationyoutube.com/watch?v=DpMuRO_oDUc
Iration is an alternative/reggae group of musicians formed in Isla Vista, CA. A deep-rooted reggae influence is fused with elements of rock and pop to create smooth original sounds – “We’re all about luv”, states the band. The group is made up of members Joseph Dickens (Drums), Cayson Peterson (Keyboard/Synth), Micah Pueschel (Guitar/Lead Vocals), Adam Taylor (Bass), and Micah Brown (Guitar/Vocals). All of the members of Iration met while growing up in Hawaii but formed the band after reconnecting in Santa Barbara, CA — the exception being Micah Brown who officially joined the group in 2014. The group released their Hotting Up album in summer of 2015. The album's lead single «Reelin» debuted at #1 on the iTunes reggae singles chart. Iration has been touring nationally since 2008, performing at national festivals like Lollapalooza, Outside Lands, Hangout, and many others. These Hawaiian-bred musicians look forward to spreading their original sound and Aloha spirit all the while never forgetting to get a surf in when possible.

The Movementfacebook.com/themovementvibeyoutube.com/watch?v=43d1L1rGIzM
The Movement’s new single “Cool Me Down” was released Jan 19 on Rootfire Cooperative and debuted at #1 on the iTunes reggae chart. This is the followup to 2017’s “Siren” (feat. Stick Figure), and 2016’s #1 Billboard reggae album, GOLDEN, and is the band’s first collaboration with producer Johnny Cosmic.

Formed in 2003 by a trio of Sublime and Pixies fans, Joshua Swain, Jordan Miller, and John Ruff, aka DJ Riggles, launched The Movement with their «alternative reggae» debut album, ON YOUR FEET. In 2008, the group met Chris DiBeneditto, a Philadelphia-based producer who had worked with like-minded acts such as Slightly Stoopid and G. Love & Special Sauce. Relocating to Philadelphia, they recorded SET SAIL at DiBeneditto’s Philadelphonic Studios. The Movement expanded with the addition of Jason «Smiles» Schmidt on bass and Gary Jackson on drums. In 2012, they released SIDE BY SIDE, debuting at #2 on the Billboard Reggae Chart. In 2014 The Movement released BENEATH THE PALMS, a surprise acoustic album as a free gift to their fans. Shortly thereafter they began working on what would become their finest album to date, GOLDEN (Rootfire Cooperative), which hit #1 on iTunes and Billboard Reggae charts and was voted 2016 Album Of The Year by Surf Roots Radio. Keyboardist Ross Bogan joined the group in Spring of 2016.

Pacific Dubfacebook.com/pacificdub/youtube.com/watch?v=2SBHZd289Ow
Coming from Surf City USA, Pacific Dub resides in Huntington Beach which is nestled nicely in southern California’s Orange County. Other bands such as Korn, The Offspring, Avenged Sevenfold, and The Dirty Heads all have members that call this surfer’s paradise home.